Day twenty-five in the #denverhair series “How’d you get your hair like that?” comes as part two to day twenty-four – or as I previously named it – Plooping Part II.

You may remember curly haired Sarah, from day twenty-four. Sarah’s curls are a product of plopping, or, as she thought it was called for too long of a time, plooping.

Sarah demonstrates the step-by-step method of plooping for the curly haired girl in today’s interview – a process apparently common to the curly haired community – which explains the fact that I knew nothing of it.

Plooping, or plopping, requires wet hair, a bit of product for the curls and a long-sleeved shirt. I’m told the curls come out more natural and beautiful when the shirt is a favorite, one that generally evokes some feelings of nostalgia.

Sarah keeps the ploop on for anywhere from ten to thirty minutes. When the headdress is removed, her curls are perfectly plopped.

Amazing.

Follow my series here and on Twitter, with @notajappycamper and #denverhair.

All day I searched for stand-out facial hair, a slick sock bun, or even a shiny, perfect bald head – but I kept coming up empty-handed. Could I be reaching hair block, already? No. Never.

Glossy ringlets to the rescue. Glossy man-ringlets.

On day three, I ran into Denver Post Nuggets reporter Benjamin Hochman. I couldn’t pass up the chance to film one of the best curly mops Denver has flopping around.

Hochman describes his bouncy curls as quite versatile. He can style and tousle them in many, out-dated but perhaps timeless ways. Talking to Hochman about his hair took me back to simpler days; the ones where the hardest decision I had to make was which one of the five Bar Mitzvah parties should I RSVP “yes” to for the following Saturday.

Thanks Ben, for that step back in time. And, thank you for reminding us all, about the great wisdom of the mullet: business in the front, and party in the back.

Follow my series here and on Twitter with @notajappycamper and #denverhair.